The win moves Canada to 2-0 and sets up a battle for first place in Group A with last year’s gold
medalists from Russia on Wednesday (11:00 a.m. ET/8:00 a.m. PT).

“We came out today trying not to overlook these guys, especially after the big win on Sunday against
Germany,” Trivino said. “We started slowly, but as the game progressed, we got to put some pucks in the net.
My linemates were really good today, and they did most of the work. I was just there standing at the right
place at the right time, and all I had to do was to put it in.”

Denmark, 5-2 losers to the USA in the tournament-opener on Monday, came out with jump, outshooting Canada
12-11 in the opening period, but was kept off the scoresheet by Canadian goaltender Jake Allen (Fredericton,
NB/St John’s, QMJHL).

It was Canada who would strike first, as a shot from the blueline by Marco Scandella (Montreal,
QC/Val-d’Or, QMJHL) eluded Danish netminder Nikolaj Norbak for a 1-0 lead, an advantage Canada took into the
first intermission.

The Trivino-Sauvé-Duchene line struck just three minutes into the second period, as Trivino finished off a
tic-tac-toe passing play for his first goal of the tournament and a 2-0 lead, and the same three players
combined for another Trivino goal just five minutes later as the Canadians began to pull away.

Denmark got on the board late in the second period, taking advantage of a rare Canadian penalty – Canada
took just three minor penalties, and has just eight minutes in penalties through two games – to connect on
the powerplay, and headed to the second intermission down by a pair.

The third period, however, was all Canada, and the score could have ended up much worse if not for the
play of Norbak. The Canadians held a whopping 20-2 advantage in shots on goal in the final 20 minutes, but
only Trivino’s hat trick goal midway through the period got past the Danish goaltender.

Overall, Canada outshot the Danes 43-19, including 32-7 in the final two periods.

“Denmark was ready to play today, and they played hard; it was not an easy game for us,” Canadian head coach
Pat Quinn said following the win. “At the end of the night, it is five guys on the ice working together that
helps you win hockey games, and that’s what we had tonight.”

TSN/RDS, the official broadcasters of Hockey Canada, will have coverage of the 2008 IIHF World Under-18
Championship, beginning Friday, April 18th vs. Slovakia and continuing through the gold medal game on
Wednesday, April 23rd.